Tamboori: Difference between revisions

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Changing short description from "Indian melodic instrument" to "Indian string instrument"
 
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{{Short description|Indian string instrument}}
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[[File:Tamboori of Bal Gandharva in Raja Dinkar Kelkar Museum, Pune.jpg|alt=Musical instrument Tamboori on display in a museum behind a glass pane|thumb|361x361px|Tamboori of [[Bal Gandharva]] in the collection of [[Raja Dinkar Kelkar Museum]], Pune]]
The Tamboori'''tamboori''' (also called a Tambratambra) is a long-necked bowed [[string instrument]] found in [[Music of India|Indian music]]. The tamboori is very similar to the [[tanpura]], despite being smaller and played with a [[Bow (music)|bow]]. A tanpuratamboori is played as a melodic instrument, unlike the tanpura. Each string has a fundamental [[Tone (musical instrument)|tone]] with its own spectrum of overtones[[overtone]]s, which makes a rich and vibrant sound, due to interactive harmonic [[resonance]] that will support the external tones played by the soloist.
 
The name tamboori is derived from tama or tana, referring to a musical phrase, and borri, or bori which means "vibrant".
The Tamboori (also called a Tambra) is a long-necked bowed string instrument found in Indian music.The tamboori is very similar to the [[tanpura]], despite being smaller and played with a bow. A tanpura is played as a melodic instrument, unlike the tanpura. Each string has a fundamental tone with its own spectrum of overtones, which makes a rich and vibrant sound, due to interactive harmonic resonance that will support the external tones played by the soloist.
The name tamboori is derived from tama or tana, referring to a musical phrase, and borri, or bori which means "vibrant".
 
The body shape of the tamboori somewhat resembles that of the [[sitar]], but it has no frets[[fret]]s. One or more tambooris may be used to accompany vocalists or instrumentalists. It has six metal strings, which are bowed to create a [[harmonic]] resonance on the basic notes of a [[Key (music)|key]].
 
The tamboori is used to add drone in a performance. It is part of the [[ektara]] family of instruments.<ref>Manorma Sharma, ''Folk India: A Comprehenseive Study of Indian Folk Music and Culture'', vol. 6, p. 53, Sundeep Prakashan, 2004 {{ISBN|8175741368}}.</ref>
 
==References==
{{Reflist}}
 
[[Category:MusicalIndian musical instruments]]
[[Category:String instruments]]
 
 
{{Composite-instrument-stub}}